The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 59

a BRIDGE AND orKlINLx U1VLKSIONS IN Clubs Arranging for a Women Give VINCENT PATEfcNO i A8T week wss ai week devoted I 1 to bridge. There were parties every day, numbers of them, with hers snd there a lunch-son or matinee party to vary the programme. Mrs. George Walter Nekton of I West Eighty-third Street gsve her last bridge teas for thejseason on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. On Tuesday Mrs.

Htvton received in a gown of old oldi brocaded satin and prune col- sredj net. Bhe was assisted by Mrs. Jmes w. Osborne wearing orchid Vocade and pearls, and Mrs. George jBowtnan in yellow charmeuse.

Mrt, George Colter and Mrs. Charles Ktrit presided st the punch bowl wss filled with a brew made frorfl fruit raised on the hostess's ftrnj In ths Berkshlres. The prises werf silver trimmed crystal bon-bon libi and spoons, and were won ay Irs. W. H.

H. Amerman, Mra. Bedell Psrker. Mrs. O.

A. Terry. Mrs. lmn Baruch, Miss Esther Wlnckler. Darwin Truss, and Mrs.

Mott Othfr were Mrs. Beala, Mrs. Pstsrli. Mrs. Finch.

Mrs. R. E. Cart-wright, Mrs. Barrett.

Mrs. Glllman. Mrs, J. a. Gaines.

Mrs. Potter. Mrs. C. 0.

Mass. Mrs. H. B. Fischer.

Mrs. Balky, Mrs. Richard Eaterbrook, Mrs- Msckey. Mrs Willis Needhsm. Mrs.

Lordly. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Adams, Mr, Higginbotham.

Mrs. Floyd 8. Corbio. Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.

Bergman, Mrs, Corge Hanna. Mrs. 8. Gross, and, Mrs. H.

B. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. will open their country home boLt the middle of May.

sir. and Mra. Floyd. 6. Corbin of Eu- sud nail are entertaining Miss McGulre ke Spring months.

Mjf. and Mrs. Charles Slcard of 8eventy-seventh Street have ed Bonnie Breese, Bellehven, Oretnwlch. for the Bummer and HI. leave town May 1.

to remain 'there tl October. MUs Helen Myers of 17 West Seventy-sixth Street gave a box party at the Oelshk on Friday evening followed by wing In her home. Her guests were ths Misses Antoinette and Lucille sVhmte. Victoria Fields. Alma lry Cully, and Genne Palmer.

Joseph trahan. Dallas Palmer. William and Morton Myers. Armond Wilson. Charles Yr, and Albert Walker.

Mr. and Mrai Meyers chaperoned the young Ptopls. Mrs, Elmer Black has just returned frem, a trip 40 Philadelphia, where she MtQdsd the annual meeting ot the American Academy of Political and So, Science, to which she was, atooint-d a special delegate by Gov. Sulser. Mral Black made an address before the convention on Public Control or Tergal Markets." There has been such a demand for an Wra dance, of the Four Cotillions se-f that the patronesses have decided 1ve one on Friday at Delmonico'g.

chaprons are Mrs. Henry Pear-Mrs. T. Darrington 8emple, Mrs. Gordon Battle.

Mrs, Meredith Montague, Mrs. John J. Crawford, and Mra Thomas N. James. The governors Jf'Wmi A.

Spalding. T. Bertrand Graham. James G. Jamison.

T. D. ple, J. R. Armstrong.

Arthur Miman. Dr. Matthew L. Carr. Dr.

"el B. Watson, and Dr. Thomas A. Ktqyon. Monday evening Mr.

and Mrs. Cutties B. Ward gave an old-fashioned yirfttila supper In their home, T02 SL WBeUs Avenue, for the Society of rqlal Cavaliers. This was the 306th HherSrv of tha Unrilna- Af lha Rrlt. lnlsta at Jamestown.

An egg- Was served made from the recipe Mrs. Pinkney, wife of William Pink-r, he Maryland statesman, and Mln- the Court of St James under Yrte Washington. CoL Baker A. J- fi Glover 'made addresses during Th officers of ths so C. W.

De Lyon Nlcholls. Gov General; 8ylveater H. Ward. Psursr General: James Oough Jami-cd 8rtnr T. Nichols Historian General.

Some of the Gcni were Mrs. j. It Van Rensselaer. na Mrs. Henry L.

Burnett. firs. V.l r- oicKiea, Mrs. ueorge Mrs. Isaac i Tr" Mm.

vVsgv Daniel k. Sickles. Mrs. Oertree MUSIC ALES Closing Entertainments of the Season Auxiliary of Flower Luncheon To-morrow. I 1 1 NX r'W staff, Mrs.

Baker A. Jamison. Mr. and" Mrs. George Wilson Smith.

Mrs. Willis, Count de Beaufort. Miss Portia Willis. Miss Enid Bliss, Miss Susan Seymour, Mr. and Mrs.

Alwyn Chase. Ijidy Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. clarence Pinneo. On Thursday.

May 8. Israel ZanR-will's The New Religion will be given for the first time In this country for the benefit of the Day Nursery of The Sisterhood of Social Workers, situated at East 101st Street The performance will take place In the Hudson Theatre In the afternoon. Mrs. Irving U. Stern is chairman of arrangements and has to assist her Mrs.

I. J. Roe, Mrs. 11. Sterne.

Mrs. Hed-wig liellbron, Mr. B. O. Berliner and Mrs.

Samuel A. Crsmer. Mrs. Edward F. Coles gave a musical tea on Thursday afternoon from 4 until at West luttth Street Mr.

and Mrs. Cole will leave town about the middle of May for Europe. They will spend the Summer touring the Continent In their Mrs. C. Paterno will give her last at home for the season on Friday, April She will entertain with a bridge party on Monday, April Clifford Henry gave a Japanese dinner in his home, 314 West Ninety-fourth Street a few days bro for the class of 1U14 of Trinity School.

The decorations were wistaria. Over the table there was a hug Japanese parasol with small lighted lanterns depending from the edge. Under this was a group of potted Japanese trees, and at each plate waa a Japanese menu and a photograph of each guest Instead of a place card. Richmond Ware was toastmaater. Mr.

Henry Is clsss President Saturday, April 2H, is the date set for the annual breakfast of the New York Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, at the Astor. There will be a Droaramme of music and dancing after the breakfast The Rev. Dr. Ernest Stlres and the Rev.

Ur. warren ones nave been Invited to apeak. Mra. Frank Briggs Carpenter Is Chairman, with this committee, Mrs. J.

T. Graves, Mrs. Bruce Rice. Mrs. J.

J. Crawford, sirs. Hsrley Undsay. Mrs. Henry McOorkle, and Mrs.

Edward Connolly. The last of the series of five musicales given by the Harlem Philharmonic Society in the Astor Gallery of the Wal-Anrt will take nlaoe on Thursday, with Anna Case and Paul Gruppe on the pro- S-amme. Tboee receiving with the Present Mrs. Ransom, will be Mrs. White, Mrs.

Wsrren Van KleeH Mrs. j. vv. 1. Mason.

Mrs. Phipway. Mrs. Never, Mrs. McMiehael, Mrs.

Youngman. Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. Ruddell.

Mrs. Wupperman. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mrs.

Street and Mrs. Senior. r. AhhI Fitch of 75J West End Avanua entertained the Knickerbocker Chapter. Daughters of the Revolution, on Monday.

Henry Chase Foster, who has recently returned from a trip around the world, gave a talk on her experiences In India and Japan, and Mrs. Clarence Bleakley. President General of the Daughters, and Mrs. E. M.

Raynor. State Regent, were "ur" .1 honor. On Anrll 18 the installation of the new chaplain. Dr. Robert Bruce Clark, will taKe Place.

inis mmuw will also commemorate the Battle of Lexington. Miss Dorothy Everett, daughter of M. and Mrs. Silas K. Kverett of aio weei lunth Street nas recently oecome en gaged to Mr.

Dunn. 1 t. AKHAtt nt n7 West Twenty-second Street will return to town this week after some weeks, In Harrison of 170 West Seventy-third Street wiU give a tea to an. i-f morrow from 4 until 1 nrr nouie. Mrs.

Lilly will entertain me Afternoon Bridge Club to-morrow -4 West 15th Street This will close the club a season. pr M. ranees mormon ui v.fi a nv the third of a series of afternoon teaa on Tuesday, assisted bv Miss Loveland and Mrs. Laird. "Mrs.

Bedell Parker gave a luncheon and bridge on Friday in her apartments In Euclid Hall lor miss wuirr tunm and Miss Isabel Docker The other guests were Miss Rosalie Wilson. Miss Frma Babbitt Miss Alice Mof fit Miss Eleanor Laflln. Miss Ad ele McGulre. Miss Mary Bell Boese and Miss Grace, Momand. The annual vaudeville performance tor ths benefit of the vnfitam H.

Davis Home for Crippled Ch Idren win taks Place on Thursday evening. May I. The theatre chosen Is the Colonial. At the luncheon of the Washington Heights Chapter. Daughters of ths American Revolution, held a few days ago In the Belvtdere of the Astor.

there were 110 guests. Tle speakers were Everett P. Wheeler, Dr. James P. Haney.

the Rer. Mllo Gate, and ths Rev. J. G. HaJltmond.

A regutar meeting of the Society for Political Study was held on Tuesday at the Astor. Mrs. E. C. llklnspn gsve a talk on Tho Attitude of Society Toward the Criminal.

Others who spoke on ths subject were Mrs. M. M. Menken. Mrs.

J. W. Loeb. Mrs. Anna Jkmm.

Mrs. Benjamin Crocker. Miss Elisabeth lowed by cards on Tuesday in per bi4rt G. I Kenney'Vn! rive an auction party on Thursday. May l.

In her apartments In Graham Court. Mrs. James Slater wiU entertain rAS CLUBLAND HnmAl trV Barstow. Mra. KrHirick Wachtnhalm.

nd Mrt. Tnomaa Black. Th delegates lotd to the City federation Conven-lion, to be held iveat month, are Mra. A. N.

Painter, It Wach.nh.im, and Mra. A. C. Melnecke. Alternatea.

Mra. I'hlllp Dillon. Mra. Frank E. Kltton, and Mra.

Otto Hahn. The next meettnc of the society will be' held on Tuesday, April 22, with Mra. Rivera, as Chair man of the A meeting of the New York Paction. Council of Jewish Women, will be held on Tuesday at the West End Synagogue, Klghty-second Street, near Amsterdam Avenue. Rosalie Htaughter Morton, M.

will addreea the a.udlence on Physical and Moral Health." Tea. will be served. Monday. May 6. la the data of the annual meeting.

Members of the New Tork Mosart Society have been Invited to a lecture tit-th As tor on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Blnxham will talk on American Art as Heen from the Other Side." On Wednesday Moxart'a last concert will be given at the As tor, with Mme. Fremstad on ths programme. Her selections will Inclnde the aria from "Gloconda," the aria from Tosca." and a group of Swedish songs.

The Mosart Choral will atng Wawner's Pilgrims' Chorus and the Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoffman." Arthur Classen will conduct. Mrs. Theodore P. Oilman of 440 West End Avenue will give a luncheon fol- Mies. FfcAvNrCS.

VOSS Monday Bridge Club to-morrow at 20 Fifth Avenue. Mrs. William D. May of 135 West Seventieth Street gave a bridge on Monday afternoon. He home was filled with sweet pease and asparagus ferns.

The prises were goM hairpins and were won by Mrs. J. G. Walls. Mrs.

Samuel Mof-fltt, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. James Osborne.

Cutwater. Mrs. I-. Hill. Mrs, Moran.

Mrs. Rue, Mrs. McCutcheon, Mrs. A. C.

Bage, and Mrs. C. M. Cowtan. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.

C. J. Roesa and Miss Isabel Flanagan. The Wilson College Club of Greater New York will hold its annual luncheon at the Hotel Manhattan on Saturday. Mrs.

Lewis Gregory Cole, President of. the club, will preside. Dr. Anna J. McKeag.

President of Wilson College, and formerly head of the department or education at Wellesley, and Dr. William Fetter, Principal of the Girls High School of Brooklyn, will be the guests of the club and the speakers of the afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Irving Lloyd of 4i0 Ninth Avenue, Brooklyn, is Chairman of the Luncheon Committee, and would be pleased to hear from-any Wilson alumnae In the city whether they are connected with the club or not A meeting of the New York Browning Society was held on Wednesday at the Waldorf, with Mrs. Raphael A.

Weed as Chairman of the day. The guest of honor. J. Carroll Beckwith, gave a talk on "The Nude in Art" Other speakers were the Rev. Walter S.

Swisher and the Rev. Henry E. Jackson. The poem for study, Parleying with Francis Furlnl." was read by Miss Emily Farrow Gregory, suggestions for discussion being offered by Miss Virginia Lynch, and ten minutes allowed for each topic. Following the nrosramme ihere was a social nour, with Mrs.

Edward Biggs, Mrs. Cart Vail, and Mrs. Charles ohler on the unanitaiitv Committee. The member Of the society were guests of William A Clark on Saturday, when they were accorded the privilege of his art gallery. Geraldlne Farrar will be the soloist at the last Rubinstein Concert this season to be given at the Waldorf on Tuesdav evening, April Tl.

A request programme including Sullivan's "Lost Chord will be sung by the choral members. On Saturday of this week the last afternoon muslcale of the season will be given with Florence Hinkle, Earl Mai-shall. Pierre Henrotte, and Stefano di Stefano on the programme. Miss Mary Baker has charge of the tickets. The annual election of officers will sake place on Thursday, April 24 at a The ninth annual white breakfast will end the season, on May S.

No application will be considered for this affair after April 28. Mra Eugene Hoffman Porter has charge. To-morrow afternoon the Daughters of Ohio will celebrate ex-Presidents' Day In the banquet room of the Wal- lit THE NEW- YORK -TIMES. dorf. The ex-Presidents are Miss Grata uaraoer.

Mrs. C. C. onarne. Mrs.

Mar garet Holmes Bates. Mrs. Beckwith. and Miss JLaura toainner. After a talk on Alice and Phoebe Carey by Mrs.

bates ami solos uy iim. Roetmonde Chetnam sad. Mrs. fcdmond Hams, there Will be a sj-ries oi muring pictures oncer the dlreuon o( Miss 8k inner. A reception will toiloH- Tuesday will be Presidents' Day for the New York Theatre Club, and Dejeuner Chantant will be given at the with the Presidents ot the women" clubs or the city as guests of honor.

John Corbin, Comuno Breese, and Brandon Tynan have been Invited to speak. Mrs. S. M. Foster will have charge of tba programme.

A regular meeting of th Graduate Club of Carnal College. Mrs. Km est Bunsl, President will be held In the home of Miss Helen A. Stetn. East Meventy-secind Street on Saturday, at o'clock.

A social card game will be played by the National California Club on Tuesday at the Waldorf. Mrs- J. Theodore Odell will have charge of the bridge and Mrs. Henry C. Dickson of the euchre.

Mrs, Murray A. King will look after the prises. Lst Monday tha council of club presidents of the three districts of New York State composed of the Boroughs of Kings. Queens, and Westchester Counties was held at Tarry town. N.

Y. Several motored up. The con- held in the Baptist Church, uggestions for the coming convention in Buffalo were made and there were several interesting talks. The State Convention will be held on November 11, 12, 13 and 14. The women, after a rousing speech from Mrs.

Simon Baruch, who represented Eclectic Club, voted to endorse Mayor Gaynor's action in Interfering at The Dansanta of the public restaurants. Mrs. Frank J. Shuler of Buffalo, President of the State Federation, presided. Dr.

Lydia Day spoke and so did Mrs. W. T. Hel-muth. Officers of the council are Mrs.

Eugene Grant and Miss Guernsey. Vice Presidents; Mrs. L. M. Day of Sidney.

Recording Secretary: Mrs. A. K. Hubbard of Buffalo, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. John W.

Ford of Water-ford, Treasurer; Mrs. Stephan B. Stephana of West New Brighton, General Federation Secretary; Mrs. J. M.

Edsall of Brooklyn; Mrs. E. W. Sherwood of Cortlant; A. J.

DeLong of Glens Falls; Mrs. A. H. Ilildreth ot Syracuse; Mrs. Gardner Raymond of Rochester: Mrs.

W. O. Brown of New York; Miss Alice H. Meafie of Goshen and Mrs. W.

N. Fetssenden of Board of Directors. Some of club women who went from this city were Mrs. A. M.

Palmer, Mrs. Theodore Weston, Mrs. Yawger, Mrs. C. H.

Grlf-fen, Mrs. A. C. Flsk, Mrs. Sylvanus Purdy, Mrs.

Edward Tuttle, Mrs. Henry Russell. Miss Ida Craft and Mrs: Eugene Grant. A social meeting of the Empire State Daughters will he held at the Waldorf at a o'clock on Thursday, May 1. This will close the season.

The new officers of the society are Mrs. Charles Grlffen, President; Mrs. E. Porter. Mrs.

J. E. Yawger and Mrs. P. Vice Mrs.

Hebert and Mrs. James G. Blaine, Secretaries; Mrs. Joseph Wood, Treasurer; Mrs. Charles Terhune, Mrs.

W. O. McDonald, and Miss Guernsey, Directors. Mrs. Holbrook of 2H Central Park South, gave a luncheon for the officers on Friday in her home.

Mrs. Frank Briggs Carpenter will five a musical tea on Saturday, April In her home, 1 West Eighty-first Street from 4 until 7 o'clock. The -tea will be In honor of Mrs. George W. Strongman, who has recently come to this city from Philadelphia.

On Saturday, April 2H. the Elmlra College Club of New York City will hold Its annual Spring luncheon at the Hotel Plaza. The business meeting -will con-vene at 11 o'clock, for the election of officers and the transaction' of necessary business. In lieu of the usual programme of toasts, addresses, and music the Committee on Entertainment this year. Mrs.

Campbell of Enalewood. Chairman, has decided to allow more time for a social chat. Dr. McKenzie of Elmlra College will come down to report on the progress of the college work. When the first college ever established for women was to be opened at Elmira In 1855 the late Dr.

Augustus M. Cowles was called to be its head, and for ten years, until the founding of Vassar, he enjoyed the distinction of standing at tne nead or tne only institution -of learn ing chartered- to give, women full collegiate degrees. Wlfen Matthew Vassar had the founding of the college that bears his name in mind, he consulted Dr. Cowles about details and accepted his suggestions along many ltnes. Dr.

Cowles was President Emeritus or Elmlra at the time of his death on March l.V Besides Dr. McKenzie's talk and Mrs. Clarence Bleak ley's address there will be a speech by the Rev. Madison C. Peters on The High Cost of Living and How to Reduce It.

The custom of having a number of hostesses will be done way with this year, but those who wish to arrange parties for small tables may do so by communicating with Miss Marie 1j. Manners. 28T Barrow Street. Jersey City. A regular meeting of the Executive Board of the Daughters of the Revolution, State of New York, Mrs.

Everett M. Raynor, Regent, will be held at the Hotel Belmont on Friday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Furman Piatt gave a tea-dance on Monday In her home, lfifl West Seventy-second Street. American Beauties were used In the decorations, and Mis.

Howard King Coolldge poured tea. There were about seventy guests. Mr. and Mra. S.

E. V. Taylor, who have been In California for the Winter, have returned to their apartments In the Astor. The National Society of Patriotic Women of America held its annual meeting and biennial election of officers last Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria. The reports of the full quota of officers and Chairmen were given, the election resulting as follows: President, Mrs.

J. Heron Croeman Vice Presidents. Miss Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel. Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones.

Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. Mrs. William Cumming Story. Mrs.

William Woodward. Miss Florence Guernsey; Recording Secretary, Mrs. John Francis Yawger: Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Herbert E. Davidson: Treasurer, Mrs.

Arda Bates Rorison Historian, Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips; Auditor. Mrs. C.

A. J. Queck-Berner; Executive Board, Mrs. William R. Stewart, Mrs.

Henry Allaway, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy. Mrs.

C. C. Ruthrauff, and Mrs. Gabrielle S. Mulllner.

Following the business the programme was presented, with William English Walling, tpeaker Miss Florence Loeb, vocalist, and ward Lewis, accompanist In the absence of the President, Mrs. William Tod Helmuth presided. Greet- Weinshank Kelly 4 Tailored Suits of Distinction ANNOUNCE AN EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE MID-SEASON PRICE REDUCTION -L IN. Suits Wraps Tailored to your bdrvidual jordcr. Our models are copies of the foremost Parisian styles and our own creations.

Tailored suits in serge from $65.00 upward Linen guiui $35.00 Silk suits $90.00 Sample models ready to wear will be offered REGARDLESS OF COST. 17r Wet 45th Street TtUphon Bryant SUNDAY. 'APRIL lags of cheer accompanied by flowers were sent to Mrs. J. Heron Crostnan.

ths President, who is lit At a meeting of the new organisation, the Congress of State Societies, held last wees, at the Waldorf, the Board of Directors elected the -following officers Mrs. T. J. Vivian, President Mrs. Gerard Bancker and Mrs.

H. O. Miller. Vice lYesidenta; Mrs. R.

A. Leu and Mrs. Charles p. Hirst Secretaries: Miss Bertha. Soule, Treasurer; Mrs.

A. IS. Hancock, Historian. The Directors are Miss M. O.

Hsy. Mrs. E. B. Williams, Mrs.

H. H. Sevier. Mrs. O.

E. Page, Mrs. A. A. Fisher, Mrs.

N. B. Van Sllngerland. Mrs. Baruch, Mrs.

E. B. Marone. and Mrs. C.

E. Hatch. The clubs affiliated are the Daughters of Indiana. Texas Club, South Carolina Society. Society of New fork Slate Women.

National Society. of Ohio Women. Daughters of Michigan. Maine Women's Club, and National California Club. i.

The objects of the congress are "To bring into closer relations the members of the different societies represented. In order to develop a National aa well as a. local patriotism; To establish headauartara whara In. formation can furnished about the uinerem societies; To be beloful to the stransara In the city coming from the home States of the affiliated societies; "To be of service in any way that shall be suggested in the growth of the congress oy tne aemano of general In teres ts made upon it" This Congress of state societies will alve a brldaa and euchre In aid of the Indiana and Ohio sufferers on Wednesday In the large ballroom of the Hotel McAlpin. The came wut pe in cnarge or Mrs.

John H. van Tine, Mrs. u. is. rage.

Mra. A. Lau, Mrs. Emanuel Alias, Mra A. F.

Hancock. Mrs. J. E. Crooker, Mra Daniel B.

Duffle, and Miss C. A. Moore. Mrs. Gerard Bancker and Mrs.

Russell Hasten win nave tne rare of the prises. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. T. J. Vivian, 407 West 123d Street On Wednesday the National Society of New England Women gave its an nual tuncneon at tne waidorr.

The dec. orations were red and white tulips and carnations ana American ana New Kng land flags. The first speaker sfter luncheon was the Rev. William Stone riunoeii. Brevet Major 01 the Twantv first Connecticut Infantry and Chaplain of the Loyal Lesion.

His tODle waa Appomattox Day." He was followed by the Rev. Anson P. Atterbury, who spoke on Samuel H. Wan- dell. Col.

Henry Knight. Mrs. Kujene Grant Miss Elizabeth VermUye, Mrs. Charles Grlffen, Mrs. Trautmann, Mrs.

L. Clark, Mra May Riley Smith, snd the Rev. Anthony Evans also spoke. There; were several distinguished guests, among them Levi Hol brook. Mrs.

John, Slaton. and Mra. George Allln. The next meeting of the women will be a literary entertainment at, tne waiaort on Thursday. Thje annual violet and lavender lunch eon or the Knickerbocker Relief Club will be held in the Italian Garden of the Albemarle-Horfman House on Tuesday.

May 13. Reception at noon, luncheon at 1. Tickets and information may be had on application to tne resident Mrs Camllle 3,080 Broadway. The Yotfnar Peonla's Social Cluh of tha note Mill k. unurcn, East Twenty seventh Street cave a nerformance on Thursday evening In the church rooms ot At tne union Depot' The cast which was all amateur.

Included the Misses Moulton, Louise Smith, Stock- inser. Rose Jansen. Johnstone. Isaate. Mathilde and Juliet Delsemme.

Watson. Kropp. McLean. Bell. Oliver.

Shackle-ton, and Jennings, and Messrs. Noel Dahlander, John Diehl, Charles Jansen James Darcy, Philip Maloy, Chester Maloy. and Frederick Llndberg. The President of the club is ntto PVtte Charles Jansen is Vice President Jnmes Durey- Treasurer, and Frederick Llndberg, Secretary. A luncheon will be riven to-morrow sl Delmonlco's for the members and friends or me woman a Auxiliary of Flower Hospital.

The auxiliary has Just raised the money for a room in the new building to be' known as the Frances Black Memorial. The committee In charge are Mrs. Orlando Von Bonnewlts. Mrs. W.

T. Helmuth. Mrs. R. S.

Copeland. Mrs. Wendell Barker, Mrs. D. E.

8. Coleman, Miss Edna Simons, Mrs. L. A. O'Brien, Mrs.

W. G. Crump, and Mrs. L. L.

Mc-Kee. Miss Madeleine and Miss Berthold Reese gave a masque party In their home, 270 Riverside Drive, a few evenings ago. There were about thirty guests. Officers snd members of the Assorts te Alumnae of the Normal College will be at home In the college music room, Sixty-eighth Street and Park Avenue. on Friday, from 4 until o'clock.

Mrs. James 1. Morntt is Chairman of the Committee. J. H.

Reynolds. will speak. All Interested are Invited to be present. A most successful auction party was given on Friday at the Plaza by the Texas Club. In soite of the rain there was a large attendance.

Manager Rail ing gave the use ot the ballroom, as the party was given to raise funds for the flood sufferers In the Middle West. Ths prizes were also donated, by such firms as Macy. Saks. Stem Bros, snd Sanger. peter kouss gave 100 corsage bouquets of artificial flowers.

The committee In charge were Mrs. John Frederick Thomas. Chairman; Mrs. A- F. Hancock, Mrs.

W. Borden Cartel. Mrs. William Hazelton, Mrs. G.

K. Smith. Mrs. F. D.

Glover. Mrs. J. R. Totts.

Mrs. J. C. Parks, Mrs. W.

D. House, and Mrs. Bernard Wall. About 1150 was cleared. A meeting of the Woman's Peace -Circle of New York will be held at the Waldorf on Saturday evening.

air. and Mrs. Jacob Schlff, who are in Sicily for a few weeks, have just completed a motor trip of 1,500 miles through Algeria and Tunisia. S. S.

Rosenstamm sailed yesterday for an extended visit abroad. Mrs. Julian Nathan, who has been In Rome some time, is now in Naples. Miss Mildred Henryson of 000 West 14uth Street has sent out invitations for a cabaret on May at Carlton Hall, for the benefit of poor tuberculous patients on the lower East 81de. On Thursday Portia will meet at tne Astor and elect officers for the coming year.

The class of 1912 of Vsssar will give a play in the Wanamaker Auditorium on Saturday afternoon for the educational endowment fund of the Alumnae. The Misses Florence Taylor. Elisabeth Klttredge. Gabriele Elliot Helen Lock-wood. Dorothy McKee.

Katherine Brown, and Sidney Thompson will taks part In the play, Sherwood," by Alfred Noyea. 1 VAiar W.S 0 JOS' I The Shoe That Looks Well on the Foot All shoe msnufacturers are I honest. They must bs or tkey I could not stay long business, 1 1 But koaost shoe not always produco woU-fittiag, 1 stylish-looking 1 Tke konest, good skosmaksr 1 moat. first bar ths proper last and tksst tbo pattern tkat fits 1 I tkat particular last btk of 1 tkosei si ssoraoM 1 pia, hot they aro necessary to produc good shoo. la WICHERT SHOES ha-o I th proper shape) to dress yowr i ft.

High Shov $5 trp. Low Shoes. $3.50 up. 6th tt 3 1 ttStreet 13. 1913.

Tha 8 1 450 Li Styles and Qualities such as are never of fered at less la I I I I rK -sl I' I I I I if- Women's Stylish 45-inch $24.75 Spring GoaU at $19,75 Mtny handsome new models in the popular 45-inch length. All are elepantly tailored and ncMy Jined.wlth oeau de Cvrne. Belted back, fancv collirt of wlvei ind silts in plain and Bulgarian -effects are tit evidence. Materials are dashing Shepherd V-T nimpam Unusual Axminster an4 Wilton Velvet Rqg News 9x12 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs Regular value $30.50. As is well known, these rugs are often retaiieM up to 3 5.00.

A slight imperfection in the weaving of the design in no way detracts from their durability. Rich Oriental patterns and colors to go with the deco- I OO ration of any room ava 1,600 ROYAL WILTON Rugs for parlor, living room, drawfng room, dining room, in a bewildering variety? of patterns and and on Monday only, each nn-colors. Regular values up to: $36.00 ipaiO.OU 2,000 Yards Cretonne at 25c Yard This Quality Cretonne Regularly Sold at 39c, 50c, 6Scand 75c Yardi This offering bring-forth an large range of patterns from which you are sure to find something to please you. 'r Our reid'aced price offeT, should immediately, appeal to We will show you design' of foorhs'Tifted ith Cretonne Sets, Slip Govers; Cushions, as. well as.

the goods ma'de into these wanted 37 inches' Wrde-by 70 itrches- Green or Dark Green, A 5c crochetring pull, as well as screw will be given with each shade at. 29c, 39c and 49c Curtain Nets and Uces 19c Yard. 1,000 yards, including White, Ecru, Arabia, Green or Red Curtain Nets- kinds and that will make long or sash Our April Again leads with mora ot those remarkable values that have timed the enthusiastic baying in fact, the larfett buyinf in years has attended Bar Harbor Chairs, $2.50 Our' Bar Harbor Chairs, backed by our. guarantee; should crowds to our niture Department, to-morrow. The lowest price they have ever sold 'at in the city of New York.

Only one to a customed and no C. O. Mail or 'Phone order filled. 1 This $20.00 Rocker for $8.95 Full sis, platform rnrker. uahoist.rad In Genujn Cbaaa Lsatbsr.

fUaaamkar. oitir 100 toft. Chaas laa-tbsr Is ths naarast aubstkut. for ta botfe ap-paaraBC aad waar tne 4alltl. C'Vlfl and rfe.Y In i j4' kmm 'birds map).

ana qur raa osX Our a pictura r.oo.o-. th. atrlas hara; but this aivas. aa klsa of tb wrusually gaoA valas. that oe mar "pact t.

na4 man yoa cssmw Bssa-Ar41r awda, wfca tan swa fsast sad rated a aa pilrrar. Toa a a wtt aor i 1 Cabaret Show in th CityResUUrant; 'Xf w'Vl-'Wll IN NEW YORK'S SHOPPING CENTER Models of Women's Suits at than $25.00, $27.50 and bur exacting standards. woman i wno visas ncrc mitted to select A' i'V high grade suits and be JV i ierials are all' 'won! i iK authoritatively, correct 1 i cellent, even to minute high grade suits variety of the origitk Many individual styles for j. Smart plain tailored models that import )a their fair wearers an indescribable air of smartness. Embracing many fncy styles, trimmed with laces, silk braids, embroidery, satin.4 fancy buttons; also new Bulgarian, Cutaway apd shirred Waist line All the season's correct materials are included.

Men's Wear Serge, Eponge, Bedford Whipcord and Swagger New Mixtures. Every is. luxuriously lined with Peau.de Cygne. 34 to 44. Sale Checks, Serges, Whipcord.

Two Tones, t'rawfortl third Fleer. 'On "Kale $22.50 9x1 2 Seamless Velvet Wilton Rugs There are only two patterns in this lot. Oie a rich red Persian. Kashmir pattern for library, living' room, etc. The other in 'attractive light tan medallion eflfct suitable for.

Parlors, etc. As there are just ys 60 rugs, early selection is "ad--J ti JQ-vtsed RUGS in 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 thai, regular prices 8.3x10.6 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs i Special Monday quoted J-8lq1jn Crawford Fourth Floor, on Kale. 500 Dozen 30c Opaque Window Shades 19c treoffered for Monday, and in CT Wmpaoa Crawford Fourth Flaor. On Rale Furniture $75.00 Eiglit Piece Dining Room Suite bring Fur beerf Buffet Is 45 inches long; glass measure-, 2x34. AH quartered oak: Six quartered oak chairs, made with fenuine leather slip seats and a 6-foot 42-inch solid oak table- $200.00 Bedrooni Suites.

Monday. mm A -r mm We picture one pf these sets tncscA we Tfye tne same r- Fumed Oak Itocker, 11 -J i i This. Jrf voule in ThU. Is uphplstered Jn giairtm; Spanish leather. V'' V- 'i: tZT Fifth VW.

Oa $10 S5I00 tth' Floor mil WW' $19.75 $29.75 A HE Simpson Crawford Stor is widely known for the hjgh character of its stocks, due to the rigid upholding of lu-niorrow ui uc. ici from an extensive variety of! and be assured that the ma and dependable siylesj arid wrkmanshift ex- dctail. The extensive chic models show their Parisian All sizes from JC I) price. 'Fancy Stripes, Coverts. To Morrow.

sizes, at about V3 at the lowest price $18.49 To choice of nqgs, slars and fixtures, 1 Fancy Drawn Scrim reg. 29c to 39c 1,500 yards of single double border Fancy Drawhwork Scrim; some have plain centres, others drawnworJc centres; choice of many excellent design in. White, Cream, or Arabian color; at, yard. 1 1 1C To morrow. entire community tothi most the opening days of this sale $49.75 in Circassian walnut.

We have just mahogany. On Jm-jUf only at this stir. Tbon. IK nittBfi. tJL- ttmordlasry WiH.

a(r Sale aW I in b4JU (tilt aijjj.Jf..H LSI i- v- I 11 it I l- 1 I $3t50 Arm Kockers at $L75 -I IT.